davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-04
InsiaenChurch in Cupa.

A traveller reports a common scene in
a Cuban church:
q. Each pious dame brings a little
carpet. or rather "a small-siZed negro
brings it for her. She kn,-elS, but in
few minutes sits An ill-bred person
would saw 'squatS-' Tired Withthe course
Of the ceremonial. she AT length reclines.
In the middle of the service the hneT B.
strewn with a choice assortment Of ladies'
dress goods with the ladies inside Of
them.
AT certain places in the ceremonial
il is necessary for everybody 10 place
themselves in a kucrliu- posture, and
there is a general struggle 90 attain this
end. To see two or thrrp hurdresi women
scrambIinC at once from "a reclining 20
kneeling position has q tendency for the
moment to destroy the solemn feeling
one should have under the circum-
stances
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-04
A ROMANTIC CAREER.
The OtheIIo-Iike Adventures OF PhiIa-
deIphian.

-
ASiiloleus' aIIeI oeIa.iIiig, IN l @ eA517
no" resident in the Quaker City, asks Oh"
"IP"-.l" Iie7loh: a7 IAefe ever @uch
".''' i-o@E''F;
MARA i,o4iatd NatoyH was p"rl III CoI- Co,I-
"'."' III 1913, A.icr course IN It"
7c..o".7 ne went 10 lhe lf'noa7 oIH UNIV e.-
7.'E .'- -'' "a Z" IIUig ,-'.'I'i-.. \ ,'''"
-. or. ..''... .'I I'l' 'h-aI'.'' , .' 4, 'a7 ol
his ."asa ar1lcaI drawings and designs were
Fa,'"-hcI.
III - young Nardyz volunteered in
l.' Eif7L LON !'aFdy Infantry, uhGcr victor
L.'.th4s.' "i,i vas "'aHheA IN the 73nie
TIT ~ l.l' .4lLls 'i 9a.'Oa LUCIA VIC
i-.--a.'"'i7 "TolHcr, the bGke OF
'.'..od' gave his "oaha7 personal dILeu-
-2-.
r:. f.. ., .., y, l,, 80 l,,l 5y...
and was -arr, ..,....,-...i r,-tf,g French -,r.
.-....t r-.,. -.,.-....-...,. -.. -. 7r.,-r.,
--s.. f.......- -...r ,.-.:.r ~, .-.rr...+ .,
...f..~ r.--.r rrf-Gr,. ,.,rr-.-,....s....
r,.-., ,,. ...,.,..., a., ,,,fr..,. .. ,.f-i
H.. -,r, ar-, s.~,Fe. ln itr,,-+-.t....
........-- H. ....r.... -,
.r,-a ff.... .. ,,..lr .,- -, ,.,...
- ....--....--I y ........-.4 my
r... .' ~ ~. -.7. go ~
r,r-,.r - he Ear- as SaI-'a,, r ..''
.'' "a .-lJ 1 .lI 'I ',,'i.- l..i ~ '(..0,
-'.'' r -, l,tl..
# o. ~ , o.''-2 '.'
~, - -, a,,If,i g.
c,-,1..J II 80. - - III
Il2 's'i ''-l''''" uLInS ID a77l70 0''"O sur
3op"' ro-, 81, ,
en- In 80 nv "euC a. SUI I2,oli NllH L.I'
IN I'.lI.'.' ~ S,'l. 10 ne
mere "yI1 ..'Il lo'UO' " 'I.. 'Tc-ItJI "l II7
~ 4. 'ia-C 9 ,..' "l an
t.l ar, % -,l a t I'' n,,, S M 'alc,. C.9 , ,,uC-
~ ,,,i ,,,,'- lI-. u'l-Si -
i.I ~ '' WIZ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-04
-----s NSs----Ss---
Hard Work without Physical Exercise.

Fxcrci-a is a good thing, but it is
not Indispensable.
Leopold Won Ranke, the great Ger
man historian. is past 30, and he has
zpaat throe-quarter5 OF a century in his
library.
During all this time he has devoted
Is hours a day 10 study and writing,
leaving the library only TO go. TO
the dining room or his chamber. lie
is hale and hearty. and has literary
work mapped out for years to come.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-04
Pound HIS Match At last.

An old ram in a Georgia town that hao
butted many citizen into inSen7lhiLlty,
and had become terror was recently
killed in a competitive examination De
tween "A youug negro and himself
Ii took Just -four rounds 70 render the
ram food for worms.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-04
Ren FrankIin,s XYatch.

Levi ". Croft a typical old farmer of
Lancaster, Pa, shows with pride relic
Sf over a century ago, in the shape of a
heavy silver watch once worn by Bcnia-
min Franklin. The watch has an open
face, while Oh the back is engraved the
words:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-04

Business items. first inserriou IOo per line each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line
Administrator and Executors Notfces..... q 81
Auditors Notices. 800
stray ana similar NOTICES l.to
~ Res0i'fiOns OF prnossdfno Of orv CORPORA so
OF society Z communication desiqnsd 60 cell eff
fion 10 az matter Of inife1 iudfuffun inferet
must BE- 0diu y01 advertisements.
Jon PAINTING Of all kinds neatly and eEDedft-
ously executed a. lowest prices. Dent you forget
70.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-04
a d1 ertjsjpP RR1Cs.

The large and reliable circulation o. tbs CEw
BRIA FREENAN conmends q % the fsvoraufs g1a-
sideratiOn Of advertiser whose n Tors will be ~
serted ht the following Log raten
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Replles-0dds and Ends Of
Information.

Comrades Queries and Repies-0dds and Ends of
Information.
fComrades answering these inquiries are re-
qnested 10 write directly 10 the persons asking for
the information. and not ~ TnE NATIONAL TRB-
uKE
w. de sanno e. s s. New Ironsidcs. Tulare CITY.
Cal would like the address OF Daniel Nj Spangicr
and ih0s. Minshp Acting Assistant Engineers on
Y, -. - Massachusetts in lsJ3-M. II. Potter
Brighton, Ontario Canada would like the address
OF Edward Perry, OF the ram AveHger, and David
Bencc, gnnbOat New Era-Jos. Monk Dos Lake
81, Chicago, H., would like the addresses 81 any
members az Co. II, l29lh' H.. aud 90. q, lGth H.
o. any one who knew Patrick Connors.-J NJ
Black, College Springs, Iowa, wants the addresses
OF Daniel aud David Starr, slst lnd.--lBaniater
hpfhy, fnlrbnry ia, wants the address Of Cant n
h. Pratt, 60. j, 53d Ind.--Byron II. Hough Co
~. 18th Wis, Sturgis. Lawrence Co, Oak. wants
tle address Of Adam J. Spawn, same company aud
feglment.-M. v. MCklm. North Salem, O. wants
tic addresses Of Nat NceiGud, Second Lieutenant
20 IS 10Th Ohio also the Surgeon Ia charge Of Trip
Der General Hospital, Colum bus. "a H. RAISER
Jetfnore, Kan, would like the address Of q n
Knapp. who used 10 live ia Hodgeman County.
Kan, lie hns ~ wife aud child buried on lhe prai-
re here. lie is an old soldier aud q preaeller-
1honias w. AFie, What Cheer, Keol1u1 Co. Iowa,
would like the address of Lieut. Robert peonles
Co. u, aud Harrison Palmer and Jaincs Daniels
Go. III, lO2d lii-B. X. French, CollaN Iowa
wants tie name and address OF the Surgeon Nl,o
had charge Of the dismounied oann on q ss.I,1r
0ugh Point la June, 1861 also the addresses al
Lieut.. Adolph Giehan aud Can't. WIn O. g. Davies
both Of Co. L. iht Mich. Cav.--M A.. Mann East
Saginaw, Mich. would like the address N GI,V
eomrRde who was transferred from the 81 n J Ia
the 10Th al the time lac wGs.---Ilnrvcy altlr,
1indRle. O., Wants tlc addresses of ans al liz
members OF the 18th OHIO .colored).
The National tribune., 1887-06-30

times, had been dishonored. He only smiled
at our story, took our names and regiment, and
asked US How long have you boys been in the
service" and on being told he smiled more
sweetly than ever and told rs we could 60 to
camp.
On reaching the street we were more en-
ragged than ever at the treatment we received
from the Officer of the Guard. During the
long night we had concluded that the Sergeant
who arrested us should lose his chevrons for
his disrespect for Gen. Changers passes, and now
we found the Officer of the Guard was just as
bad, so we concluded to go at once to headquar-
ters lay the whole case before the General
himself, and have this officer dismissed from
the service. We did not care a cent for our
selves, but thought it burning shame that
the General should have his passes ignored by
his subordnates.
On reaching headquarters we wanted TO see
the General personally. but had to content our
selves with an interview with his Adjutant-
General. Well, to our astonishment, he also
smiled sweetly at our story, and We were just
beginning TO think that we had better watch
our chances, get a personal interview with the
General. and then have the proud and AFRO
CANT Adjutant-Generala also cashiered, when he,
too asked us the same question which the OH
Ger of the Guard had" How long have you
boys been in service?"
We began to think there must be some COW
ert meaning in this question, which seemed to
be getting so mOnotonous. He then very kindly
informed US of great principle of army usage,
which don't think either of US will ever for
get:
No pass Is good after the countersign is
out"
We thanked him kindly and started camp
wards. Fisher and solemnly bound ourselves
to keep quiet about the matter, but the very
next day one of Co. A boys saluted me with
"D-n your passes. Fall in behind this
squad, and be quick about it, tool"
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
MARVELLOUS LITTLE MoxIE

AVA - II " - --A-N@ ~ Al a LII AF4O2 al
The Moxie craze is the latest, and il bids fair
% last, as the physicians say it takes the place
Of stimulants aud tunics, leaving no reaction.
Consequently, it's place cannot be filed. The
medical world, il s said. have been waiting
for some one 10 discover its like, as stimulants
are only a temporary relief, and are eventually
~ destructive 10 nerve force AS oVerwork and
exhaustion, Stimulants and medicines never
cure nervousness or nervous exhaustion. 1T is
said the MOXie does at once Stops the appe-
cite for liquors rs well, satisfies the nervous
system AS well at once leaving only the best
results IL is said the women swarm after il
with perfect furOre. lt is known TO be Gus
tomary for young men 10 use q mug Of il 10 an
tld0te the effects of debauch, which IL does
within an hour so clectualy there is nothing
felt after % remind them they have had one
Bone OF our most eminent physicians say il is
The only nerve food Of any account, as all the
others are actually only mild stimulants, and
eOon lose their effects, while this docs not
more than common food. 1t has been but thir
teen months on the market, and the druggists
eay its sale is the most extraordinary eve
known.
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
GOOD STORIES.
A Serenade That Did Not Connect,
and a Tale Of Two Passes.
BY ii. n. MILLER, CO. A, 77TH ILL.,, AND
CAPTAIN, slsT o. s. c. T, PEORIA, ILL.

When in camp at Richmond, KY, was one
Of the "Glee Club" who went out one fine
moonlight night on that memorable serenade.
The joke was such good one that Lieut-Col.
Webb, or some one else. gave the whole thing
away in letter to the Peoria Transcript All
18th Ill. men will remember about it, as it was
the talk of the regiment at the time. Still, as
was present, / trust they will pardon me for
telling the story just as / saw it. Col Webb
was not present, and l well remember at the
time some OF us thought the Transcript account
slightly inaccurate.
The principal singers were Charlie Tracy,
Joe Stevison and Capt. John Rouse. It seems
to me that Henry Ayres was, with myself.
among the very numerous chorus Tracy and
Steyison were the soloists and the joke fell
with the most crushing weight on them. 1t is
a matter of history that after the loss by ship
The National tribune., 1887-06-30


Fisher is not here TO tell his story, but pro-
pose TO tell the strict truth in this matter, and
/ claim he, or rather the following Of his adj
vice, is what ruined US on that eventful night
said: "Let's run down the alley and take
up the next street."
Fisher said: Whats the matter of our
passes Guards and patrols pass at all times
Who's afraid2"
&c. acting on Fishers counsel, we stepped
out of our perfectly safe alleyway and advanced
70 meet the patrol. After hating us the Ser
geant called out:
advance and give the eountersign!"
1--WE have passes"
"Fall in the rear Of this guard"
"Just please look at these passes-good at all
times by all guards and patrols, and counter
| signed by Gen. Granger"
"D-n your passes and Gen. Granger, too.
Fall in behind this guard, say, and be quick
about il. d-Forward-March!
This was the pleasant reception which we
received from the Sergeant of the patrOl-guard.
| To the city prison We were marched and there
| locked up in a strong room with a lot of drunk
| en- soldiers and citizens who had been picked up
by the guard. very well remember that we
seated ourselves in one Of the barred windows
and waited for daylight. Morning came, but
the Sergeant in charge informed Us that we
would have 20 wait till the Officer of the Guard
came At o'clock.
He came at last. aud we told him of the out
rage-how Gen. Changers passes, good at al
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
A Little Paraphrase.
lHdrpers Basdr.l

One day the children were having an object
lesson ON the blue heron. The teacher called
attention 10 its small tail, saying, "The bird
has no tail TO speak Of" The next day She
asked the scholars TO write description of the
the bird, aud little German girl wound up by
saying, THE blue heron has tail, but il must
not be talked about"
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
J, w. VoRDERMARK,
J. b. SLUssER,
J. w. CLARK,
III. @. YoNTZ,

About 100 Of the old veterans were in attend
ance at the afternoon meeting, and in the
evening the old ex-prisoners met at Sherman's
Hall and INDUCED in an interesting Campfire
Some Of the old war songs were sung speeches
made, and a good old-fashioned time had by
the brave men who had suffered hunger, hard
ship and privstion in the Southern prisons
during the war
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
A Pennsylvania Enfant Terrible.


What are the elements?" asked a school
teacher Of small boy at one OF our rural schools
a few days ago. "Air fire, water aud Nhisky,n
was the unexpected reply. why" said the
teacher, do you call whisky one Of the ele.
mentsT Cause when pap comes home full of
whisky, ma says he is in his element"
The National tribune., 1887-06-30

Young and middle-aged men. suffering from
nervous debility and kindred affections, as loss
of memory and hypoehondria, should enclose
10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise
suggesting sure means of cure. Address World )
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
IS
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

I've do hereby certify Tia, ws supervise the az
engagements for al he Monthly and i-AnnaGl
Drawings Of The Louisiana STATE Lottery Com
PAM. and IN person manage and control the Dram
iHgs Themselves, and that the same are conducted
p'h honesty, fairness, and in good faith tOtUard all
parties, and IRE authorizes The Company 70 use this
certificate nth flc-siuilss of our signatures al
tGched. IN its advertisements"
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
Pleased With the Badge.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The G. G.
badge was received this a. M. and / am very
much pleased with it. / hope all the members
will get one, as they are a credit to the Club
and the designers.-W. 3. CRozIER, Harris
burg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1887-06-30
R-w. T,Ns1L&Cn- Chicnno.

X. W. TANsILL a Co. ChicagO:
like your "Tansills Punch" cigars very
much, and wish 10 have the exclusive sale in
this place, and will do all can to push them.
j believe in advertising. and am taking pains
10 distribute the circulars where they will do
the most good.
CV. ELLIOTT, Mansfield, Pa.
The National tribune., 1887-06-30

We ne UNDERMINED Banks and Bankers tViU pry az prfzss
aracs IN he L0ui5la Shis Lotteries c Bay Be Drsses
ed NJ our counters.
J. III. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana NATL Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. StnJe NATL Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans NaTI Sank
CARL k0HS, Pres. Union National Bank
The National tribune., 1887-06-30

1p Novels, leo songs and cur bright and breezy
~ paper three months ON trial all for TIC.
A. R. GOODSPEED, Dwight, III.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1887-06-30

The Northeastern Indiana Association of Ex-
Prisoners 81 War met in the hall of Sion S. Bass
Post, Of Fort Wayne. The President Of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-18
LADIES & GENTLEMEN
READ = THIS!
You Will Never Regret 1t
You NAV Save Money by It
AN D

About weeks ago purchased bankrupt stock Of goods
consisting Of Ladies and Gents Gold and Silver Watches
monds and Jewey which sale my store No 42s East
Douglas Nearly oneha of sold My competitors
have become much exercised because letting
goods low One dealer and wanted buy what
had left Of this stock offering good profit it, but told him
that wanted give customers benefit which would also
be good advertisement for Of hurts hem know
am selling these goods for less than they buy the class of
Wichita handle because they make big profits as on
cheaper class goods Now will say right here emphacay
that Of the fact that these competitors have said much
SELL STILL LOWER and from until the of October
will of the grande bargains fine goods heard
it. have few fine gold watches ornamened with
diamonds be sold this week about onea their value will
pay @ n bvn ne @ na
it will pay you buy Gentlemen, if you think of buying
Ladies watch for Christmas present will pay you big buy
A. A. POST.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

Cblloniis about all picked:
he foads have been splendid
Hauling Z ~ s1t : g 2
he cold spell did not last very
~.
b. +. D. French fof syieksburg
>nAnitted suicide last week. ?
The TIMES "rests its case' this
nesk. None, ofits assertions have
In refuted. y. .
The ", se& .fssbayc' 'haulsd /.
at deal of cotton from Tallulah
eisssasons .-.:s rssy.,e ,
y. Tnsh-.that ]. T. Mcclellan
/ >keuld have 1re credit of handling
= King causpaign of-1ss4.
Does A. r. mean to say tha
{spt. Holmes has violated the law
b the matter of milase? Conn
novi Talk up.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

And the law further providing that
we shall draw thirty addition names to
serve as Petit Jurors for each additional
week that in our Judgment a jury wal
he required, and deeniihg it ::neces--
sarv the said Simon f. Blum, :Commis $,
sioner in like manner draw from sai1 =
General venire Box,H the folh wing
thirty names to serve as Petit Ju .
for the third week:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
DELTA FERRY.

Mr.. Chas. Bocccllette mas ar
ranged with Messrs. Long " Floyd
to run the Delta Ferry under their
charter.
The steamer Alice, Chas, Boo
cellette, Master, will leave Nicks-
burg at s and 10 a. M, fSO and
p. m.
Leave Delta at 8 and ll:5O am
3 and 6 p. IN.
Landing at foot of China street
VicksburG.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
FORSALE :,
On Very Favorable Terms.

uNwO Fine cotton plantations, ad-
Il joining each other. with large
iiFont en- Mississippi river, one mile
below Milllkens Bend, in Madison
Parish; La, one fine residence; IL
cabins. The whole contains about
4 400 acres, nearly all cleared. =
ALSO
a FINE tract of unimprnved cotton
Z "A land in Madison Parish, Las
ftonting ON tie lake near New Car
<thspe. containing I345 acres.
4 WARRENTY TITLES @ tVEN.
81 further particulars apply to e...--
smos. ;. rs Vicksbase, Mi,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
In the chill country near hatcher,
Mississippi. -. y

Large aud increasing patronage OF
boarding pupils Heaith and morals
first consideration. ,StricitT non:sec-
tartan. Literally endowed. Rates very,
low. Chartered in 1892. Session OF
1878 opens Sth of; September. ES!L
corps Of professional teachers. IN;
clish Classical and Commercial Courses,
Location rel ow led for health and. beau'
tiful surroundings. Buildings large
commodious with recitation roens, dor
mitories. library, H., all conveniently
arranged and in good repair. Study
| hail and retitation rooms recently tur-
nishod with the latest and most I'M I'M
nroved school furniture and supplied
with maps, charts. globes, and othe s
apnara tds necessary 10 insure effective
tsachina. Free telephone to Natchef
Board. Tuition, furnished room. wash
ing, and lights, sloO per session Of teI
months. For Catalogues giving iu'
particulars, address the Princlpal;
J. :. RAYMOND.
] GIN. Washington, Miss,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
-sNo7lcEa

Messrs. Brown and Tyler,
have opened a Bar-room III
Tallulah, and keep OH hand the
finest brands of WHISTLES and
Cigars. They are experts IL
mixing toddies, and making
!. Cocktails. Egg-hip a speciality
Give them a call.
Gel. Ats.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

That it Is strange. tnat while NJ.
Montgomery is ifAeouly accused
of being somebody mHuth:piecc,
no onc.has ever been charged with
rejecting Mr. Montgomery, and
that. of two lpen, the one who re-
fleets the other is of course the
weaker man.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
=. %.
New Orleans, La

REMEMBER Tass tes
Generals Beanregard and Early, who
are in charge of the drawings, 10
guarantee of absolute fairness andln-
fegtfty;; that be chanees are aH equal,
and that, no one can possibly aiAIns'
what number will draw Prize.
"REMEMBER the payment of all
Prizes is q GUARANTEED BY, lOl X
NATIONAL. BANKS OF NLW
ORLEANS. and the Tickets
are signed by the President Of an lnsti-
tuition, whose chartered rights are REQ
oynized in the highest Courts; there
fore, beware of all limitations and o.
nonym0us Schemes.t; -@ -: ..,..
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

And having completed SAID drawing,
pss sse% sn ns Ssets and Gr ss sasGG
IN gendorsed the same with the week
for which they are respectively drawn.
jury Box provided for, the purpose,
which after being locked and sealed by
Clerk Of the District Court. for use at
the December Term of the Sth Judicial
District Court, A. d. 1857.
In testimony whereof W we g, R Ryl,i;r +
sign our nameS1n presence 1i " Inns II
Mcfarland and George ;. Eiseiy; com
netent witnesses on this 10th day Of
Witness; \ Commissioners:
w. II. Mcfarland, :. +. BIpM.
Geo. s. Eisely. J JAS. J.. DTNDAs,
Y. NJ. DAWSON, Clerk
us. A true Copy;
Attest: w. II. MCFARLAND.
Deputy Clerk.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
FOR CLERK.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
4 4 esusIidste for RECONCILIATION fer
- Of the Court Of this, the Sth Ju.
6irl District, subject to the action oi
- l)emocratic NJ ass Meeting.
FRANCIS M. DAWSON.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

..l ss foI the nomination OF Sheri,!
Ss ~ iU Parish. subject to the ac-
s.Ss democratic Mass Meeting
~ ,ention, to be held 70 nomin "a
e ~ af,;cers. J. r. MCCLELLAN
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
LIST OF PRIZES

3,136 Prizes amounting. to. 81 ,Oo5, 600
1p-For Club Rates, or any further in
formation apply to tire undersigned:
Y our handwriting must be distinct and
signature plain. More rapid return
mail delivery will I've assured by your
enclosing an Envelop bearing your full
address. ,.t -
Money Orders, or New York Exchange
in ordinary letter. Currency by Express
lat our expense) addressed to
. M. A. DAUPHlN,
- - ..lNew Orleans, La. =
Mch. Is.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

|srpFDY announce myself a eandl-
aste for Sheriff, subject 20 tre u" to
. q , inc aiInlah, 18th. December ~
beeid III III he unsuccessful in getting
s nomination, l here pledge my
no uannart 20 the peoples choice;
y ssIR Wn. II. HARVEY,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

il auth orized to announ,G;e
r l. FLEMING as q candl-
y 81 n ~ sriG of Madison Parish, SUP =
n y the action Of the Denio'
- Meeting
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

And it being in the Judgment OF the
Commission that jury may be requlr-
oil for a second week of said term. We
proceeded to draw in the same manner
thirty additional names to serve as
Petit Jurors for the second week as
fellows:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
1oRDIsTIacI JUDGE.

49, 49,,
4 hereby announce myse1f IS :
6dste for Judge of the Sth Jedicial
'<;ct, subject TO the action OF the
|--,crvatic District C0nventlep-
A. L. SLACK. z
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Grand Seml-Annual Drawing,
A tthe Academy of Music. New Orleans
3, TUESDAY. DEC. 13. 'S7.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $3OO,OOO.

1000 Tickets at. Twenty Dollars each.
Halves SO; Quarters $3.50; Tenths
500; Twentleths Sl.OO
.
LIST OF PRIZES